You want your switch riding to be as good as your regular riding? Yeah, it's possible for sure but it takes alot of practice!

@@malcolmmoore thank you so much!

okay, that's too many everytime when the camera faced the direction, it's just the gap of the 360 image

I think it's a scratch on the lens that keeps catching the light!

Stoked, you'll love it!

+15 -12

@@MrRennet yeah, it looked like this to me that's why I asked. Interesting, why doesn't he go like + + ?

Biru 157 👍

@malcolmmoore and how does it compare to a Ride Warpig ? Less playfull ? Thank you ☃️☃️☃️

@@MrRennet yeah exactly, warpig is going to be better in the park, and jibbing, but not quite as good in powder or at carving. But still not bad at those things by any means.

Fair comments; intelligent comments. Maybe because he has so much other content that breaks down the details you said were omitted, and more importantly, the audience and the approach are not at all intended for a beginner ride. I think that is obvious. Why? If you have taught many beginners, as I have done as a pro instructor, no beginner is going to commit (inclination) to falling into the inside of a turn. It would be TERRIFYING for a beginner rider. The audience here will already be moving their hips across the board, and using their boots on the toe turn to enable necessary angles and pressure from the flexion of their ankles, knees, and hips on the toe and their highbacks on the heel side. So, since anyone who is going to try this drill is a solid intermediate rider, they will benefit from the feel they will get through from the drill; from the inclination of the upper body coupled with the aforementioned angulation; both of which are necessary fundamentals to blend to make a carved turn. The student will feel the pressure you asked about and they will to naturally play to some degree blending these two fundamentals of angulation and inclination. If you were to start a lesson with all the information you are correctly saying is relevant and "missing", most students will be lost, bored, and frustrated. They DO NOT desire long-winded explanations and it's really not effective. You can ask a student based on what you see and what they want to accomplish to do things without explaining. For example, I could say to you, roll your knee out some more as you enter a heelsdie turn. That will have an immediate effect and I am going to say try doing it before I get into a discussion on how this twist the board - torsional twist - and what twisting the board does and why it works, etc. What happens in a class, again these are intermediate riders minimally that would ever try this drill, is they will ask questions as you have to refine the 75% of what they will figure out from doing the drill; from the sensations-feedback that they’re feeling. I doubt if I was in your martial arts class that you would explain all that you called out before we started, but I agree that over time, we would end up talking about a lot of it. I am not looking to pick a fight brother - especially with you - but I would suggest unless you are a pro to temper it out of respect and humility. Malcolm is a world-class coach and that is not just me saying that. In the professional community of instructors, he is widely considered to have the best content and it’s getting better as he would be the first to tell you from comments like your's that he is still learning how to be more effective in teaching online. So, again, your comment was good, but the tone was a little off in my opinion and that's okay. Again to your point, ee could have said what I do think is obvious to most people and prefaced this drill is for intermediate and above riders. But doing so has the downside of beginner riders then immediately tuning out and it’s beneficial to expose them to some more advanced concepts intellectually to plant seeds for the future. Nothing but respect for you and if fell short in extending it here then I apologize in advance. Curious, what level do you consider yourself to be riding at now? You might be fun to ride with and I am pretty confident that Malcolm or I could do a lot to move your riding along with a few things we could offer. I would ride with for fun; wouldn’t take a penny from you if threatened to kill me if I didn't take. I’d say rather let's get on the matt though and probably school you:-) I am just kidding and I hope that is OBVIOIUS.

I appreciate the time taken to write this comment and all the advice offered up, if you're a beginner in search of specific detailed advice then I would start here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g4C9iKBnd6uIjMksi=MttFxOdFECwo8ayG From the end of that video I then reference the next ones to move onto. KZbin teaching is very different to really life teaching and I take alot of different tactics in these tutorials, so each one won't be the right fit for everyone. Hope this helps you out 👌 And thanks to the other reply, sorry I can't tag you for some reason, for the kind words 🙏

Haha not just you, I pick up accents so bad, and this is what happened when I spent 2 days with a swede and an Austrian 😂

You're welcome 🤗

Yeah you just go through free form video and select it there. Is it not showing up for you? I think as long as you shoot in free form you can actually always enable it afterwards anyway, I think! But I always press it to start with anyways.

Thanks for the tip 👍

@ great video by the way👏👏👏👏👏

Not even a single flake has fallen yet haha, I'm still waiting. All of Europe is pretty bare right now to be honest, only some left over snow from the storm at the end of September left up on the glaciers right now. Nothing in the forecast either, just got to wait!